davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

ye.r. 2sos long .na h9prsr seEdolas for the Main
lines in which your Company is interested west of
Pittsburgh. and 81 long Eondolas subleassd 70 the
Northern Central Railway Company.
The outstanding certificates OF Series Of the Car
Trust of pennsyvania representing 1000 box carsst
cost Of S42OOO0 and bearing interset at per cent
The cars thus furnished had been suhlet to Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati and st. Louis Railway Company,
and have been paid for and are now owned by that
Company.
The 20,614 cars placed on the lines
east Of Pittsburgh, through the sys-
tenn of Car Trusts, represent . cost
The 1887 cars west Of pdttsb9rSh. 9.499,31O 90
The cars subleAsed to aMliated lines,
203l cars Northern
Central Hallway Co. .s1.056,750 90
$50 cars Allegheny
Valley Railroad Co.. 1850 90
152 cars New York,
philadelphia and Nor
--~ 1894 $50 90
Total, IS 1884 cars els, 637 600 90
Total amount of Ger.
tificates redeemed
to December 31st,
1856, as follows
Amount paid in full
payment Of 1924
Amount paid on &C
---S lO.s47O00 90
Bala'ce Of certificates
outstanding Decbr 10
Slst, 1SS0...... ST,ISUOOO w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
The Veterans, Fair Closed.

SUCCESSFUL COMPETITORS FOR THE VARIOUS PRIZES.
The closing night of the Union Veterans mart
and carnival at Wizards hall last night, was a
gala one. The place was crowded with the candi-
dates for the prizes and their constituents. The
following were the successful competitors: Gold
watch 10 ice driver, j. Klug Great Falls company,
932; dinner set, Mrs. J. G. Lott, $40; diamond
badge to bicyclist, G. Zen, 571: diamond badge to
Knight OF Labor, Hamilton, 172; corps uniform.
DIR. Pomeroy, 9S; diamond earrings, Miss L. Well
and, 1,0o41G; diamond and ruby badge to Knight
Templar, e. f. Gibbs, 1890; diamond rings, Mrs.
quilt, w. 5. Odeil, ::OSS g. A. Il. cane, j. n Ehle
244; fishing rod and reel, j. Z. S. Burger, 154; pipe
to U; '. {. GROWER, r. Nelson, 155; banjo, Dr. R.
senger, +. Nj. Skinner, FOG; doll, K. McCeland,
2l5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

The BEST LOCKS you can buy are the Yale. with
corrugated keys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

IT WILL PAY YOU To examine our bargain coup-
ter. No huInbug, but a genuine mark down in
prices MRS. VIM. III. Rich,
III Market SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

VICTIMS OF vERTIGo.-Yesterlay Theodore F.
King fell at the corner OF 18th and streets from
an attack OF vertigo and was taken to the Emer
gency hospital where DIR. W. l. CiSSell attended
hlm---S. III. Merrill, of No. 91S street, was at
lacked With vertigo a. the corner OF PennSylya-
MA avenue and 22d street about twelve O'clock
last night. lie was takeE in DuckettS drug store
attended By DrS. JewerJ and Bishop and alter
wards moved 10 his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

$40 for leather Saratoga trunk, muslin-lined
iron bottom and Excelsior lock, nvited on. Top.
hams, 1871 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

THE CoLoREp MARYLAND HORSE THIEF-William
Colbert, the alleged negro horse thief who was ar
rested here some days ago by Detectives Ran and
Horne for stealing horse from c. Newton Trun-
de- near DerwOOd, Nd, and also stealing a horse
from the Rev. James Il. Averett, near Sligo, was
given preliminary hearing in Rockville Saturday
morning. and the was held for the grand jury.
In default OF ST 900 bonds he was committed to
Jail. a cOlOred woman who had been arrested on
suspicion of having assisted Colbert to steal one Of
the animals, was cleared OF the charge, but she
was sent back to Jail on suspicion OF disOrderly
conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
The Sherman Hats at Auerback's, easpa. av.eo5

The Diamond Corner Travelling Rag
is made Of one piece OF leather therefore stronger
ana better than any other make. For sale only at
TOpham'S 1871 Pa. ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
s.1Oc. Royal,, mends everything, Lanshr

Browns Bronchial TrOcheS for coughs
and colds: ''There is nothing to be Compared with
them-"-Rec. q. ID. Wotkias " alton Ind co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

STEALING MILK AND Breadth the Police Court
this morning Henry McStay pleaded guilty to
charge OF stealing a pint OF milk from the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Thomas c. Trumbull, No. zoos Goth
street northwest, and he was sentenced to 80 days
In Jail. During the past week cans Of milk and
loaveS OF bread have been stolen from the front
doors OF houses in that neighbOrhood and yesterday
morning the defendant was caught by officer Mad
dOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
$o.S- 1850 II
1.549.6e1 o.

The other lines west of PITTSBURGH. on account Of
winch your Company has assumed direct obligations.
OF IN winch IL Is LARGELY interested through ownership
OF securities but which operated through their
own organizations are the Chicago. St Louis and Pits
burgh Rairoad; st. Louis, Nandaa and Terre Haute
haliroad: Grand Rapids and Indians Railroad and
roads operated through its organization; East 81.
iIous and Carondelet Railway: Cincinnati and Musk
ingnm Valley Railway; and the waynesburg and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

The aggregate gross
earnings of these
roads were.
Expenses. .............
Net earnings.
Deduct rental and in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Profit. .....,.
OF this profit your
company, under eN-
listing contracts, is
entitled To.
Which, added to the
profit shown in the
above statement.
Leaves a net profit on
all lines west of
Pittsburgh for 1856.
Net loss on all lines
west of Pittsburgh
for 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

DEATH OF A FORMER WAsHINGToNIAN-Tne ar
nOuncement is made in The Baltimore papers OF
TINS morning Oi the death OF Mr.. Thomas G. Ford
at 1904 Mosher street, in that city, yesterday
morning. Mr.. Ford, until about sixteen years ago
when he removed To Baltimore, was a resident OF
this city. He Was native OF England, where he
learned the trade of tanner and currier but came
10 this country when quite a young man and set
tied first on 9TH street, between & and III streets.
and afterwards established himself at the north
east corner on 9TH and q streets, where he con-
Quoted business for over forty years. During the
war Mr.. Ford had the contract OF furnishing the
harness shop OF the Washington arsenal with
leather and made considerable money thereby
and shortly after the war he went to Baltimore TO
reside he was for many years prominent in Odd
Fellowship and held his membership in Metropolis
Lodge. OF which he was treasurer for Il long time
and he was also a member OF the Grand Lodge OF
the District. For few years past he had been
totally blint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

Total amount transferred to credit
Of profit and loss for the year
1885. ............
Add amount to credit of profit
and loss December 81, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
II WIZ PAY You To Bur

at the Low Prices Offering Seal Skin Sacoues
Uisters Sisltes and Jackets together with few Push
STINEMETZ SON
9a<1-Sm 1887 Pa AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

FrssEus Ice Cream. Charlottes and Candies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
Killed by the Express Train,

THE VICTIMS OF THE EVANSVILLE DISASTER.
The bodies OF John HdSseIt and John Hill who
were killed ON the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
near HyattSville, Sunday night. as mentioned in
The STAR last evening, were brought TO this city
yesterday afternoon, and were buried to-day Last
night Justice Hurley held an inquest at Hyatts-
Vile, and the jury, after hearing the testimony o.
several employees OF the railroad. returned a YER
diet .'that tine parties came to their death from
causes unknown, but from wounds on their bodies
and other circumstances they believe that they
were struck 10y the PlttSburg express en- route for
Washington" The engineer of the PittSburc cy-
press testified that he was looking out and ringing
the bell as the train passed Hyattsyille but saw
no one on the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

The amount expended during the year on capital
account the lines west of Pittsburgh 81 109,
697.J1.
There were laid on the north western lines operated
directly in your interest 5659 tons and on the south
western lines 1855 tons steel rails.
The aggregate amount Of steel rails laid in 1856 on
all lines owned controlled. operated by your Com
pany and of Pittsburgh sc. OBJ tons
SUMMARY OF LINES OWNED Oh CONTROLLED EAST
WEST PITTSBURGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

Baum's 'SROyal Glue'' repairs china, &C. em
- Ivory Starch-wash, starch and iron in five
minutes. Perfect Try it. ASK grOcers tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
Phillips, DigestibIe Cocoa

people happy, tell them about the s'Grand Repub-
lie" Cigarros. Luchs Bro, Sole Agents, 525 18th
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT

GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
rendered to
MISS CARRIE w. KIDWELL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1887.
The undersigned most heartily unite in rendering
you complimentary concert.
We Join in this testimonial to give evidence of
of your true worth as woman.
Mrs. Frances Cleveland, Mrs Leland Stanford,
Mrs. Whitney, =. d. Vance,
Mrs NJ r Waite, Mrs A. L. Dawes,
Mrs. John p Jones, Lieut.. F. Winslow,
Mrs Augusta Dolph, Mrs. J. ]. Knox,
Mrs. Florence ]. Vance, Prof. J. W, BSchof,
Mrs. Horatio King, Prof. Josef kaspar,
Mrs. A. r. Spoford, Miss Eva s. Mills,
w. W. Corcoran, Mrs. Jean E. True,
And many others.
Mrs. Frances Cleveland. Ladies and Gentlemen:
Your kindness in offering me complimentary BEN
eft touches me deeply, and gratefully acknowledge
your interest in my behalf
p ~ would fSs thu. the
Church be the appointed time and place for the test
mhl-7t CARRIE " KIDwELL.
CECOND PERFORMANCE.
MOTHER GOOSE f ANR HER TEMPERANCE
In Costume unique and pleasing iingle-(wfth adj
ditions and improvement,) at MASONIC TEMPLE,
''n anu Friday friday EVENING. MARCH 4TH,
at o'clock by Band of Hope of the Christian Church
Adultss ticket 20 cents: Chldren's ticket Is cents
seats ten cents extra to be had at music store
of Ellis l. Co., 937 Penn. avenue
Refreshments at moderate prices furnished by the
children and ladies Of the church at close Of the
entertainment.
able to obtain admission account of the crowd will
be accented at door exchanged for reserved
Ellis Co.'s. mh1-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

1886.
Gross earnings from traffic. slOl ,691 $50 as |
Gross expenses excluding rentals,
interest dividends. etc............. 67.1O2714 50
Showing net earnings. $34. go, 266 10 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

ALL OF OUR CARPETS AND RUGS MARKED
DOWN TO CLOSE OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

Fresh Attorney Butter churncd every MORNING
and delivered in q Id. 'Ward" prints 45c. per lb
Also, Cottage Cheese and ButtermiIk: Sweet Milk
&c. per quart. Cream l5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
STANDARD LECTURE.
- WEDNESDAY, PM,
AT STH-STREET TEMPLE
Subject. BENJAMIN DisraeI mil -0ts

HARRIS BIJOU THEATER.
NIGHT PRICES-25c.. MATINEES-2Oc To all
parts of the house. No Extra Charge for Reserved
Seats. Children half price at the Matinees ONE
WEEK 1;,. NC MONDAY, FEB %. EVERY
Young Actor. n. s. WOOD. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Afternoons and Nights, JACK SHETLAND.
Afternoon and Night. BOY DETECTIVE. Saturday
Afternoon and Night, JACK HARKAWAY. Next Week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

The following table shows the revenue and cost per
ton per mile on each Division operated by the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01

OAK HALL,
f25 CORNER 10TH AND STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-01
ANNUAL REroRr.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, March LIST, 1887.
,ard 81 Directors submit herewith their report
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20

NUEAT HALsTKAD says touching his
eupport of HoEACs GBEELBY for frcsi-
Gcut: "fbere might be the healing Of
the nation found in the great, warm,
foit heart Of GRruLxY rather thsn in tho
ron hsEd and will Of GEANT." Com
rseRaES on this, the cruel and sarcastic
3oetOs HerQa remarks
This aatithesis Of the hand of Grant
80 TIE heart Of Greeley IS immense ia
rs WAY only, unfortunately for TIA facts,
the haud q Grant had got been heavy
uuen the defeated rebels mp 10 that TINE,
lie course having always been peculiarly
alc Of Isa1noninity toward them. Mr..
ttlstesd ought TO keep decent con-
Gstsucy with the facts of history in pre-
,,ntnF excuses for himself. TO say no.
thing Of that quality rs illustrated IN his
later course. Eut 10 assume that the
south is more robtlEous in spirit now
than It was in 1872 strikes us as the thin
u-s- apology OF all. ~
On the Whole, it would seem that HAL
STEAD has not acted wisely in e1cusing
aoont the only political act Of his life
Z hat reflects credit on him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20

The Endcr-App. +, horiicl 90 our
proposition 10 make man pay double
taxes the year after Joe pays Aa license
taxes in coupons. Tht g the only WAY
in which the State CEN make taxes
equal and uniform So .tt TIA. tine
man who buys coupons voraloty cents
on the dollar this year p.ya less than
half as much tax as tha nam Who pays
in money. Double Dis taxes TIE next
year and in two years DO would not pay
out as much moHey as She good citizen
who paid his taxes iu mo4ey both years
Now Let the nd -dnD.si read It's
own words and stand condemned ont OF
its own mouth. We quote,
"Tho fundlmeutl ri.uaol. q uai-
form taxation. vtlDl IS a.. basis Of
equality ana justice between citizens, 10
10 DO destr0ycl
The principle @, uniform bza.ion.
which We would a-saU 0ai abolish. is
worth many times tho whole ,uoeuj OF
our debt, and t. secure winch blood AID
treasure have been foo'y poured out "a
times gone ~
lnssmucb as We have always admitted
that the State could pay ODE whole debit
if 1t were all owned by persons living in
Virginia, NO would De vi.hns 70 except
as institutions Of learsisr owning bonds
are excepted, all such taxpayers as the
one mentioned byor fct0s5urg coutom
porary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20
~ $1,000 Eoolslon.


Messrs. J0HN A. HAMILTON & Co.,
Of BsltIacrs, speak for the bondbOlders
when they say in their last circular what
hero follows:
"lhe Virginia hd5G0s-corpus cases
wero argued before Che Supreme Court
ou 3oaGay and Tuesday and Geciaion
ia0y be loakod for within two or three
weeks. Gessrs. Conkhng and Tucker sp-
l,azrea for the State ana Messrs. Royal
ind Chamberlaine for the benahoAGers
The Impression Eado upen those who
heard the argument wes decidedly favor
asls 90 the oauso Of the bOndbslGers,
and hom tho questions ssked by the
several justices 1t Was inferred that a
majority of the court would decide
agaIest te State. 1t JIG universally con
coded t5at She Argument CT Mr.. Copkhng
yfs very weak, ana tsAt he damned
With faint praige the cause Of the Siete
w}sich it is rad he is b. Tscsive $l0e10
20 dciend. II is very evident that ar.
ConAiing appreciated tAe feet tint tine
attempt e. Virginia. through her IL
faviScd officials, 10 break an invi0laEle
contract With her creditors is iBdsien-
fibio, and that bis henrt vas net in bis
cause The main portion Of Mr.. Cmk-
hugs srgimont appears TO have bean
devoted to asuse Of the bondheidsrs, who
ne Alarmed are spectators.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20

end owing to the prec0rious condition OF
the health Of tho German Emperor and
the Crown Prince 1t is 70 be expected
that BrsHARcx will keep up show OF
friendly feeling for Russia for tho pros-
ent. But the terms OF the triple al
lance prove clearly that both tho Iron
Chancellor and VoN NoLKE recognize
tibet the day Of open rupture must come.
The anti-hussisn feeling in Germany no
less than tho aggressive and restless
spirit OF Russia will make war with the
Colossus OF tho North. tko path OF
safety for the German empire. Rus
sia is mex the only Power that
can be driven into var IS . mat
ter of self-PreservatioR and by rea-
scr 81 internal pressure, and whom that
pressure grows dangerous ia Germany
none Will recognize il sooner or yield 70
II quicker than BIsHARCE. Autocrat
though he be, he never TRIES with the
vii Of the people, but at the proper snd
opportuno moment always Gators to It IN
order to the strengthening OF Bis own
hands aud those OF his imperial mastsr.
BESIDES the very shock Germany is ex-
Iecliug, the death OF tho old Emperor
and tie Grown Prince, may, VIXEN 1t
couss, hasten the inevitable conflict. 1t
msy DC necessary to bow to the feelings
q the public regarding Russia and to
The Germsn military spirit for the pur-
pose Of popalarirfng young WI1lIAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20
OPINIONS.
The Spirit OF the virginia Press.

PocnhoHfQs XoGd-Li9ht : Wonder
what the professional believers in Ma
homes supernatural wisdom think Of
tier dried-up, wtasened. and busted
little damieod by this tine There
never was a politician in the country
who made as many glazing INTAKES in
policy as the man whom the 1nZcweil
Republicans worship as the embodiment
Of shrewdness.
NorMeya Meek NcWs: Our Ropuhi-
can brethren Will be app to find M the
future. o. IA the past, that the Demo
cratic hosts axe alwsys luvinahle when
thoroughly disciplined and led by a vet
eran ike tho Hon. John s. Barbour. it
might be we'll for the Republnans who
are now turning their backs upon tho
man they once bowed down before to
make note Of this.
Franklin Gazette: TIE victory is one
far-reaching IL It's results 81 mems
Democratic supremacy instead OF Ma
hone supremacy. Il means q prevalence
az law and order; government admin
isteNd 10y competent and patriotic white
citizens Of Vireaia Il peqetuation Of
q clean and unbieied Ron partisan ju-
dietary.
Portsmouth Times: New York aad
Virginia have been placed ut tho heal oi
the Democratic column 10 lcal the
grand contest Of next wear, which viii
Ex for years to come the ascondaAcy q
the Democratic party AID consiqR to
Oblivion the party which has confronted
Us for more thsR a quarter Of century.
Page Nerf, Many must sec that they
are or a sinking boat, and that the social
ed principles OF the Republican party Of
Virginia are erroneous and cannot be
maintained, and rs y consequence they
Will side with the right.
Winchester Nclrs: We second the
move for the Cleveland AID Fitz Lee
presidential ticket with all e1r heart. Ii
is just forty years since sontherner was
elected President, and it is q modest 70
quest that We should have southern
Vice-PreSident.
spirit OF ire Horth Carolina Press
IarborO' NGuthcfTiCr: As We have
just stated, there is plenty of money in
this country. This cannot be denied.
But, alas, our section can get but little
OF It.
Will "Farmer tell us why?
Too much land and small yield may
have something TO do with it, but as a
question in political economy, what is
the cause
Forest City Ncws: The Democratic
Administration has been endorsed and
victory next time is almost certain.
Scotland Neck NcWS : The South is as
solidly Democratic As the Rock of Gil
braltar or the foundations of the earth
and will always be so long rs the negro
resides South il body aud such bitter,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20
The Chestoraeid wandsmus Case.
To the Editsr ofMe Dispatch:

To the Editsr Of The Dispatch
IS one Of your subscribers and a
member Of the Eoard OF Capgassers Of
ChesterGeid county, which refused 20
count tie vote at Eyler's precinct IN the
late election on account OF the poll
book being returned b the clerk TN
sealed, beg space to say few worGs
concerning The same, and 10 state that,
while W. disputed the right OF Judge
Hancock to compel rs 10 csuut the vote
as 10 WAS presented to Us, yet. IS an H.
diyidual member Of that board, l con
slider tine Judgment right and just, from
the evidence produced before the eourt,
but it must be remembered that the
Canvassing Board had only the record
that the book came to the clerk unsealed.
Judge Hancock or 10 otaer Judge has
a right to compel a canyas.lng board to
receive a POLLOCK that comes to their
hands in condition where freud could
be easily practicsd and in express viola
ton OF law but wish to say tins to my
fellow-assoclates and to any others who
may hereafter be placed IN the sane pre-
dicament, TINT since reading the law more
closely | am convinced that the law pro-
yidcs a complete remedy ia such cases,
and J wish 10 say In honor and defence
of the members OF the Chesterfield
board that had they known any lawful
remedy the case would never have been
carried 10 the court
The election law on "returns" saws
the ballots shall remoin sealed in the
hands of the clerk for twelve months,
but may be opened in cases OF contested
elections, or "teiea accessory 10 b. ued
~ evide,,oc," upon tho order OF the
proper court or officer"
Now, if Mr.. Herring's counsel had
only suggested that the board adjourn
until no could get an order Of Judge
Hancock to have the ballots opened in
evidence, and the board to summon the
judges of Eyler's precinct TO testify to
the poll book, and the book and ballots
shown 10 agree, the board would have
had no difficulty in counting Eyler's-
Store precinct Judge Hancock, how
ever, only examined the judges.
II Is dangerous thing for either par
ty TO establish such II precedent-which
is what Judge Hancock ruled-that the
Board of Commissioners are compelled
TO count the vote OF every precinct
whether the poll-b6oks are sealed or not,
without the proper evidence being pro-
duced to show that they have net been
tampered with and that they are in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20
HAMPTON.
Military Pcr,ouai-Court and Other
Eterno.

tcorrosponaence of tps richmond Dspa,cn.l
V,u-ay 81. Now. 10. 1857.
Tho pen;rsrlo Guori a,a making ar.
ro,'ge,oa,ts ~ Lo.1nfair
Mrs tra-v Smith. dau0ofor og the late
cont,;r qioo.bv Green Tnit.d Sfo.es
-, J;.d ,..-,, su,35on,y on Thursday
~;"t. =, n,o .,,h,i,tL Gov ~ her ACC
Sbs yos m oyoroop,arv C5rs,;sn. ard the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho nAIIY DISPATCH "a delivered % sub
scriborAst FuTxEN CENTS Per wNoE, payable 20
On carrier weekly. MaNos a. 81 pcr sunun'
g. for ak Tpsnlhs: $50 FOX three monihs; toA
for ono month
The SEMi-NRERLY DISPATCH Al 90 PEI
snnum, or hfor ok p,on,hs
The WEEklI DISPATCH atfi per scrura.
Tho sVSBAY DlSPATCH aigf;0 per aauum,
OF 60 isrSlx mon;hs
suhsar lrtionsdn an cr'ea royat'c IN rigcnco.
and 40 psperceuiluucG af.er l, expiration Of
the ume raid for Send Pc. cl.co woroy-
order, check, or roF'sfogcj .c.or Currency
sont by mail will he e, toe risk q tho sender.
Subscriber wishing rce postomce changed
must give heir od a. wei, as thoir rev DosL
sfioe. Sample oNQ.cs fD.o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-20
Internal Taxes

The Philadelphia Times, in a plea for
the repeal Of all war taxes says Of the
internal-reyenue system that sit is arbi-
trary, inqusitcrial, and in every way Of
jcns.ve" That reads as though it might
have been taken from paper published
in the mountainous regions of Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee, or Georgia,
where the impurities Of the internal-reye-
nue. system are seen in their worst forms.
Coming, however, rs it does from a
northern sourcc, the statement is par
ticularly significant warning to Demo
cratic leaders WHO oppose the abolition
Of the system.